Fallout from increased emissions linked to president’s ‘America First’ policies expected to most affect those in poor, hot countries This article is co-published with ProPublica, a non-profit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. New advances in environmental science are providing a detailed understanding of the human cost of the Trump administration’s approach to climate. Continue reading...

Artigos publicados na revista The Lancet alertam para os riscos para a saúde pública do aumento global do consumo de alimentos ultraprocessados. Especialistas pedem aos governos “acções imediatas”.

Parking policy, taxation, and regulation could help curb sales and health risks Sports utility vehicles (SUVs) are passenger cars that have a chassis with extra ground clearance and are generally tal...

Exclusive: Research shows oil, gas and coal firms’ unprecedented access to Cop26-29, blocking urgent climate action

In the last decade, there has been a vast increase in research into the rise of food aid, particularly food banks, in wealthier countries. However, what has bee...

Universal school meal coverage could make important contributions to improving children’s health, the food security of their families, and the sustainability of food systems. However, dedicated policy...

The U.S. meat industry has engaged in intrusive surveillance of animal rights groups, including monitoring relationships between activists and tracking employees of leading charities. The industry-fun...

Researchers from Imperial College London say 16,500 deaths caused by hot weather brought on by greenhouse gases

Corporate Climate Resposibility Monitor has published its 2025 report: Food and Agriculture Sector Deep Dive, which looks at measures of protection against climate change.  It doesn't find much. It does find: Agrifood companies present measures that are unlikely to lead to structural, deep emission reductions in the sector. Agrifood companies’ emission reduction targets are currently undermined by the undefined role for land-based carbon removals.

Study shows how individual fossil fuel companies are making previously impossible heatwaves happen and could have to pay compensation Carbon emissions from the world’s biggest fossil fuel companies have been directly linked to dozens of deadly heatwaves for the first time, according to a new analysis. The research has been hailed as a “leap forward” in the legal battle to hold big oil accountable for the damages being caused by the climate crisis. The research found that the emissions from any one of the 14 biggest companies were by themselves enough to cause more than 50 heatwaves that would otherwise have been virtually impossible. The study shows, in effect, that those emissions caused the heatwaves. Continue reading...

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The paper analyzes the relationship between urban speed limits and vehicle emissions. There is an ongoing trend of reducing speed limits from 50km/h t…

Social protection programmes prevented over 3M child deaths in 46 countries between 2000–2021, with major impact during COVID-19.